davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

ion, hesitated about signing the de-
mand for the Governors resignation,
and cabled to the Judicial Committee,
of the Priyy Council for instructions
how to act. The reply came back
promptly. Follow the advice Of your
constitutional advisers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

HE panic IS not likely to be in the
labor market but in the loafer market
caused by the arriayl Of 1,46O Jap
anese.
A GREAT many people seem to be
Ignorant OF the requirement, IN any
thing written for the press, that only
one side Of the paper should be used
by rights a communication written
on both sides should be peremptorily
rejected, although we have strained
the point frequently of late rather
than disappoint correspondents wiz
had anything worth printing.
AMONG the items which the special
committee on the Likehke funeral
bills recommended to be paid ont OF
the public treasury, there appears the
following "Capes, ETC., for men to
draw hearse." Before paying out
any money for this item, It would be
well for the discussing officers Of the
Government to ascertain If the capes
IN question are not the same familiar
articles which we have most OF rs
seen doing duty on various former
occasions, festive and otherwise and
if so, whether they have not been al
ready paid for at least once at the
public expense. If the Government
pays for these things, they Of cgQa1lu'
become public property. Such
the case, the question natarallS
gests itself, where and IN whose cus-
tody are these goods az the present
time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VOLUME ~ of the WEEKLY GAZETTE
ends with the paper issued on Dec. p.
The new volume will not be sent
to any except those who have paid in
advance. Hereafter there will be no
deviation from this rule of prepayment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

QllS6ll Will Cr6(llG. Ill lille Ol JIOuUIe
as we'll as in time of peace.
The extraordinary session of the
first Legislative Assembly under the
Constitution of Kalakaua L is appar-
emily nearing its close. In another
article we have spoken of the concord
that has existed throughout between
the Ministers and the elective mem
bership. The Assembly has shown
full confidence in the Ministry. Even
when a majority of the Assembly
were convinced that the Ministry had
made a serious misstep, in the Wal
mea Crown prosecution case, the
vote of censure that, passing, would
have turned the Cabinet out, was
altered to reproying expression Of
opinion in the case. This action in
dicated what must be deemed wise
conservatism, the members seemingly
being imbued with the spirit of
Abraham Lincoln's proverb, 1T is not
wise to swap horses while crossing
the stream" The mild disapproval
of breach of the spirit of the Con
stitution placed on record will prob
ably be as beneficial as the more
drastic proposal that was dropped.
It does not follow that the Assembly
elected under a pledge to support
this Cabinet will condone more direct
breaches of the law OF wanton repeti-
tions of even such a comparatively
venial offense as the one in question.
Burke's definition of the main func-
ton of a legislature was that it was
a control which could not be abne-
gated for mere party support with
out grave injury to the interests
of the people. Our Legislature
has, we think the country Will
agree, mingled wholesome con-
troll with generous support most
judiciously. The members of the
Cabinet, particularly those Just OH
the threshold of public life, have de-
veloped many sterling qualities, be-
sides laying themselves open to criti-
cism as little as any Ministry that
could be generally agreed upon at
present. They have not yet had the
full and fair trial that is the acknowl-
edged right of every responsible
Ministry Therefore, a change just
now would reflect upon the stability
of national affairs more abroad,
where the circumstances would be
imperfectly known, than here and
not be endorsed by the mass of people
beyond small circle OF aspirants to
Office. The Ministers are of course
liable to err like the ablest statesmen
of any country, but we believe that
the nation as whole has confidence
in their integrity, capacity for affairs,
and earnest purpose to do their best
by the people There have been fea-
lures of the conduct of the present
session, on the part of both Ministry
and elective members, which could be
much improved by borrowing from
older systems of responsible govern
Rent- These it shall be our purpose
to elaborate during the recess. in the
assurance that the suggestions will
be taken by those concerned as by
reasonable men. In the meantime
changes of rulers in this transition
stage should be deprecated. Let us
have peace and internal develop
ment, and the Ministry watch more
vigilantly than ever that they do not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

APPARENTLY the military question
has been the bette noir of the extra
session. Thursday, however, the
Legislature grappled with it, advanc-
ing to the last stage a measure that
may be deemed generally satisfactory.
This is saying a good deal in view of
the many diverse opinions that have
been banded about town in respect to
the matter. Properly speaking, the
country requires no soldiers main
tanned at the public expense. And
yet, under the monarchical system
that we have, some military estab
lishment is expected, more for show,
perhaps, and royal state than for any
actual service. This idea has some
advocates and is supported by pre-
cedent. That being conceded, the
provision for Household Guards to
the strength of sixty-fve. as made in
the bill, is modest enough, So much
for show.
Some volunteer organization may
be wisely kept up at the public ex-
pense, for service in the event of riot
or other domestic disturbance re-
quiring force to preserve the peace,
The necessary expense for maintain
ing such volunteer organization is
properly made payable by the state,
while all enrolled in it, with the ex-
ception of the commanding officer,
serve without pay. If called out by
the Government to preserve the pub
lie peace, then for actual service the
members of the command should be
remunerated. A moderate salary has
rightly been voted the commanding
officer. His position if efficiently
filled Is necessarily exacting, if not
thankless at times, and his salary rep
resents pay for standing and serving
in a responsible capacity, The man
for the place should be qualified by
education and experience to acquit
himself with credit, in time of trouble
as we'll as in time of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Minister Of the Interior.

In accordance with the provisions If Section
si2 Of the Civil Code have appointed GEO. D.
HUEU. Pound Master. for the above pound in
North Kona. Hawaii.
ULULANI.
GoverueSs OF Hawaii
ofce Goveness of Hawaii, Nov 30, 1881.
Ii95 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Sale of Lease of Government Land

on TUE SDAY, December - 1891, at the front
entrance Of AliioIani Hale. at u noon, will be
sold the Lease of the Government Lot situate on
the makai, Waikiki, corner Of Richards aud
Queen streets, Honolulu, for term of u years.
TERMS: Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. Il, 1881. 1872 Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
u,>-.rrrr~ Nov On Il

HONOLULU, NOV. oV IooI. J
In accordance with the provisions Of section
81 Of the Civil Code, have this day set apart
an enclosure FOR the impouuding OF estrays at
KALAoA /, and HAwANAwANA on the mauka
side Of the Government road. in the District Of
North Kona, Hawaii.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

give occasion for bringing the prinei-
nles of trne reform into Jeopardy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The panic is not likely to be in the
labor market but in the loafer market
caused by the arriaYl Of 1,46O Jap
anese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

ID EMAINING IN THE GEN
III eral Post-ofice. Honolulu, Nov 80 1887:
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

st. Louis, Mo, July S.-P. W.
Fountleroy, one of the attorneys of
Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell,
now under sentence to be hanged
August eo for killing G. Arthur
Preller, stated to day that he would
make no further effort to save his
client. He said he had concluded
not to attempt to carry the case to
the United States supreme court
because he did not think he could
convince the judges of that court
that there was constitutional point
involved. He would not apply to
the governor because he believed
that in a case involving the notoriety
and prejudice of this one the gov.
ernor would not interfere.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person WHO has
used Bosckee's German Syynt TO let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Groups, Asthma, Pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate
reliet. Three doses will relieve any ease,
and we consider it the du,y OF all drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as $4,000 bottles were sold last year, anc
no one case where it failed was reported
Such a medicine as the German Syrnf
cannot be too widely known. Ask your
druggist about it. Sample bottles to tr,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, Is cents
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in tht
United States and Canada.
al yr c W
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
An Insult to the President.

Ellsworth, Me, July 5.-The cele-
bration of the Fourth here was sadly
marred by a disgraceful partisan row
over President Cleveland The monu-
ment to commemorate the soldier
dead of the town was to be unveiled
and procession of 5000 members
of the G. A. r. from here and else
where were in line. They were to be
reviewed by Department Commander
Gately. Hannibal Hamlin and others.
The procession was progressing
along the densely crowded streets,
when banner bearing President
Cleveland>s portrait. which had been
flown to the breeze by some demo
cratic members of the committee on
arrangements. hove in sight. A
sudden halt was called The com
manding officer, inreply to questions,
pointed to the flag whereon the
presidents picture was portrayed
A murmur ran through the crowd,
gradually swelling into loud com
plants. The men. one and all,
positively refused to march under
the banner. The Ellsworth comrades.
who. acting as escorts, We're in the
van, were especially aroused and
cries of Tear it down" were fire.
quently raised.
The mayor left his carriage and
hurrying to the front, sought the
cause of the trouble The men tolt
him that they refused to march under
the likeness of a man who refused
veterans their hard earned pension:
and would have given the flags bacl
to the rebellious south. As the mel
We're firm the mayor finally had th
flag taken down, amid cheers. an,
the procession moved on.
If the above disgraceful proceed
ings had taken place south of tn
Mason and Dixon line, We gods
what cry of treason would hav
been raised
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Rhumatism and Nuralgia Curh i'll
Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have disGuv-
cred a compound which acts with truly
marvellous rapldity in the cure OF Rhen'
ma,ism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it
20 cure any and every case OF acute
Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
in DAYS, and to give immediate relief
in chronic cases and effect speedy cure.
On receipt OF so cents, in two cent
Stamps, we will send TO any address the
prescription tor this wonderful com 9oursS
which can be filled by your home druggist
! at small cost. We take this means q
| giving our discovery TO the public iastcaJ
/ of putting it out as patent medicine, u
| being much less expensive. We I'll
/ gladly refund money if satisfaction is not
| given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
1o-1vr Crawtordsville, Ind
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Syrup of Figs,

Manufactured only by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis
co, Cal, is natures Own True Lax
alive. This pleasant Californla hqult
fruits remedy may be had of Simp-
son & Co. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt, and effective remedy known
to cleanse the system; to act on the
Liver, Kidneys. and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Cons.i-
patton, Indigestion, and kindred Ills.
23-6m.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
secret Societies.

MASONIC.
outier Lodge, No. ,54, meets the first
saturday in each month.
" Miami Chapter ROYAL Arch Masons,
no. 8, meets second Thursday in each
month.
) 1ouley Commandery Knights Templar
meets the first Tuesday in each month.
10. o. FELLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. $50 meets every Mon
nut!er Encampment No. g meets the
.ao and 4th Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

OF your citizens Hoping the en-
campment may be an occasion OF
much usefulness and that its pro
ceedlngs may illustrate the highest
patriotism of American citizenship.
l am yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

Senator Mcpherson, OF New Jer
sey, is great lover OF fine poultry.
He finds that it does not interfere
with his craftsmanship. There are
a great many alleged statesmen who
ought to become poultry fauciers.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

Itch, Mango and Scratches or every
kind cured in 80 minutes by Wool
tord's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure
and perfectly harmless. Warranted
by w. J. Lansdown, Druggist,
Butler. Mo. SHY
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Pure Bred Poultry.

Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze
Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, fer
sale by Mrs. r. '. WILLIAMS,
miles north of Butler and II mile
west of Passaic station. Post office
Butler, Mo. I'm.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Thursday, September Ist, 1857.
BEING More Ptasan t.

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more trufv beneficial in its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, is rapidly super
seding all others. Try il. For sale BY
Simpson s. Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

August Spies, the anarchist, has lost
bis voice. There could be no severer
Judgment meted out to an anarchist.
They all want the free use OF a long
tongue.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

J. K. Brugler wants lot OF good
farm loans, running from 3 to IS
months. This is a good chance 70,
farmers to get short loans, or sell
short real estate paper.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Table Mo. Pacific Il. u

,,NcroS g. SOUTHERN BRANCH.)
Commencing Sunday, May 10th, and
"A u,her notice, trains will leave
GOING NORTH.
q. ,,.-Texas Express. a NJ
NIX. c. Express. 7:S5 p NJ
a a,,.-Accommodation.. ...2:oo p NJ
GOING SOUTH.
xo ,.-Texas Express. p NJ
~ r,6-K. c. Express. ......II:4o A NJ
a ,m-Accommodation.. .S:55 A NJ
S. L. & E. Div.
GOING WEST.
IA 1as-Passenger. ...........II:5 so A NJ
Il;-Accomodation. 9:5c a NJ
GOING EAST.
IA. u6-Passenger.. er........... 7:35 NJ
,.S-AccomodatIon. ....... ,:Io NJ
All passenger trains make direct con-
..e,;on for St. Louis and all points east
Ts,,s and all points south, Colorado,
california and all points west and north
,,,t. For rates and other information
,pplvto Il NJ oARNEs' Agent.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

!. K. Brugler & Son have large
IN cae nlproved farms Tor sale
cheap aud on easy terms. iclt
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Lawyers.

IS. FRANCISCO. S. p. Francisco.
FRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at
/ Law, Butler, Mo-, will practice in
he courts of Bates and adjoining
nunties. Prompt attention given to col
lsctions. Office over Wright & Glorius'
HARDWARE store. %
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
THOROUGH TRAINING

For Business, for Teaching or for Pro
fessional Lire. Thirty-eight year begins
, 1887-10-05
A HURRIOANB IN THE BAHAMAS.

Nassau, New Providence, Sept. 5.
On the 21st and 22nd Of August a
severe hurricane passed oven the
islands of Grand Bahama and AbacO.
The lighthouse at Elbow Bay was
somewhat damaged, and all over
both islands great damage was done
to buildings, fences, orchards,
and plantations. About rs or 30
fishing, turtleing, and sponging yes
sells were sunk or stranded. The
wind commenced blowing from the
north and worked around 10 the south
east, the barometer reading at the
lowest $3.50. Nassau. being just ON
the southern edge Of the storm, es-
capped with but trifing damage. No
loss of life has yet been reported.-
~. Y. Times. q
, 1887-10-05

befoorre, I'll the Girotto' cof the Virgin Of
Lourdes five or six strange ladies'
suddenly joined the pious palmers
and began to pray, with all their might.
AT the same time a paper was thrust
into the handsof thelocal parish priest
who Immediately afterwards called
on the pilgrims, to offer. up a Pdter
and an Ave for an artistic who wanted
to be put into the way of the godly.
This was done, but during the height
Of the te,ryour a pfofane and inquisi-
tive pilgrim, whose thoughts were
wandering earthward instead of in
the proper direction, actually shuf1ed"
over on his knees towards the strange
ladies, and, peering into the face of
one of them, recognised the grent
theatrical Iuminary whose acting has
long been the. delight Of all circles
and the pride Of her own. The MUIR
der was then out, and the profane
pilgrim published for the information
of all whom IT may concern that Ma
dame Sarah Bernhardt had undoubt-
eGly made a pilgrimage to LOurdes.
Speculation il now rife as TO whether
the distinguished actress does or does
not intend to initiate a less famous
star of the dramatic armament, who
about twelve months ago followed
HamIet's advice to Ophelia and be-
took herself to a nunnery.-Lbid.
, 1887-10-05

the caricature they had published Of
him. A complaint had reached the
Foreign Office from Constantinople,
and although it did not come Within
the pale of the law, yet the Sultan's
anger might have serious political
consequences. Therefore the Public.
Prosecutor appealed TO their patriot
ism, and elected from them a promise
to leave the Sultan uncaricatured in
future!S-London Daily Telegraph.
ASt eF ss----- .ace4~
A somewhat disquieting feature in
the latest news from the Emin Bay
expedition may at first seem to be its
account of the devastating war be-
tween the Uganda nation and the
Unyoro, waged in a region not very
far distant from that toward which
Stanley, ut the latest tidings, was di-
recting his way. But it appears from
this same account that the fortune of
war has changed, and that King
Mwanga has now been defeated. This
young monarch was not well disposed
toward Emin, whereas the Hing of
Cnyoro had shown himself TO be
friendly. It is clear, also, that Emin
can cooperate with Stanley, as he
has been informed Of the latter's APP
preach and is awaiting him at Wa
delai. The route Of Stanley would
apparently, in any event, carry him
we'll to the northwest of the supposed
region of war, and Emin's messengers
might also warn him Of any danger.
The difficulty of passage" too, re-
ferred toin the Zanzibar advices, may
not relate at all to Staniey's supposed
movements, but only to the expert
ence of Emin's own expedition, which
has been exploring the Kakibbi, a
large river rising in the Usougura
Mountains, and Of which the dos
patch speaks.-1bid.
, 1887-10-05
A SHORT BEAR STORY.
By I. A. TODD OF PHILADELPHIA.

On the train crossing the Rocky Noun
tains, | heard a canister tell about %
mother bear and her cub giving good
example to human mothers in family gov
rnmen This man was going up the
mountain for pine logs, driving q wagon.
On the top Of a large rock by the side OF
the road was a young bear, the mother
having started up the mountain OH the
approach of the team. s'The cub looked
so CUTE" said the teamster, lying there
with its paws dropping over the edge of the
rock, watching the horses as they came up
Presently, the old bear came bounding
pack to the cub, and, giving it q nudge
with her nose, started up the mountain
again, expecting the young one' to follow.
But the cub made no move. The old bear
then came back the second time, and tax
ing up the cup in her arms, gave him
several cuffs. This time the cub obeyed
orders and followed the old bear in q
gallop, up the side of the mountain. '-O~r
.DMnb Animals.
, 1887-10-05
THE SULTAN ANGRY.

Our Vienna correspondent writes {:
"All great men have their weaknesses,
and apparently Sultan Abdul Rami |
does not like to be caricatured. The
editors of the different comic papers
have been summoned 10 the office of
the Public Prosecutor, and have
been informed by him that his Males
ty the Sultan was much mortified at
, 1887-10-05

5e Madame Sarah Bernhardl has, like
all who possess in nm eminent degree
the "artistic sense" a tendency to-
wards mysticism and metaphysics.
Many strange things have been re-
lated of her 10 show that she is what
prosaic,, practical persons call "eccen-
fricn aud "erratic." and it has evan
been said of her, as oil General Bou-
langer, that she was in the habit OF
consulting those modem oracles call
ed forfluDe-G.ners who have supplant-
ed the equally Qague and evaslVe
wIse-people of Delphi and Dodona.
The gifted bagediense has not, how
ever, hithertosb eeg presented to the
public in the capacity of a hooded
pilgrim seeking celestial consolation
at q holy shrine yet, if We are to be-
slievea provincial paper Of some Inn
~portanCe, whichi is oftenwell informed,
eMadane SasahBernnard was recent
Tvs ~ seen en-, at L.ooinllrdes. 1t appears that
q few dayaagc. while a band of pill
grins from Miliau, in the department
1of AveyYrr0n, were telling their beads
and, ,slld ipisarftptminag their final devot ton
.vaisb tuodli1 Isi1oagsm 3 91aa9la %
, 1887-10-05
GERMAN OCCUPATION OF SAMOA.

YffkfrMr#s# FMEMr -& W###Ne #M MtfFEE
al sgnl 5f Melbourn, Sept, z.
According 10 advices from Samoa,
received via Auckland, the German
squadron having demanded q heavy
fine from King Malietoa for robberias
committed on German plantations in
Samoa, landed 500 armed men, who
hoisted The flag of TT'amaseste, the RI
val king, proclaimed him monarch OF
the Samoan Islands, and declared
war against Malietoa. The latter
wished TO resist, but The British and
American %consuls issued a proclama-
ton advising submission to the inevi-
table, and declaring that their Go.
vernments would not acknowledge
Tamasese as king.
The Germans guaranteed the neu-
traIily Of Apia, if their troops were
nnmolested.-Daiy Telegraph.
1t is a long time since we have
heard of any deaths being caused by
bears in France, but a few days ago
a little shepherd, boy was killed by
n of these wild animals in the
mountains of Savoy. The villagers
decided on getting up a hunt after
the bear, and on the following day
they started in search, but without
effect. On their return home they,
however, perceived that the childs
mother, who had insisted on joining
their party with a gun, had been left
behind. 1t was now night, but some
of the people went back and secured
The woods in every direction. " hen
day dawned they found the poor
woman lying in a secluded spot, her
dress in rags, her arms crushed, and
iler face covered with blood. At her
side was a huge bear, quite dead, its
head smashed by q discharge from
The gun which she had taken with
her. The villagers, after binding up
her wounds as best they could, bore
her with many precautions 10 her
home, and the sufferer is progressing
so satisfactorily that the hope is en-
tertained that she may eventually
recover. But the woman hns not
yet been able to give an account OF
her struggle with the bear which had
killed her child. ii must have been
a fearful encounter, and the bold
in~oulntaineers are lost in amazement
at the. courage which she displayed.
It seems clear that after they aban-
d6ned the search the mother had
continued il, without giving them
even n hint as 10 her intention.-I6Sd.
af6gDt
8s Madame Sarah Bernhardl has, like